Hamilton Evening Journal from Hamilton, Ohio • Page 20

PA0B TWBHTT A I I it. HAY w. RESIGNATION OF COMMISSIONERS NOW DEMANDED Cincinnati, 0., May thousand thoroughly aroused Cov- ingtonians, crowding into the Kenton Tobacco Warehouse last night thundered out a unanimous vote of acclamation to a resolution calling on the city commissioners to resign. The action of the citizens came as a reply to the action of the commissioners in forcing Col. J.

Franklin Bell to resign as city manager without making public any specific explanation for the demand. Earlier in the day petitions calling on the commissioners to rescind their action in dismissing Bell and signed by 0,000 citizens, had been presented the commissioners. Johnston Northcutt, Chairman Johnston Northcutt, Covington attorney, presided at the meeting lasl night and said the purpose of the meeting was to give the city commissioners an opportunity to inform the public of their reason for demanding the resignation of Col. Bell as city manager. Chairman Northcult then asked if the city commissioners or any one of them were present in the hall and promised them courteous attention if they spoke from stage.

Gloomy silence followed. Not a single'city commissioner was present. Demand Resignations The rafters of the big warehouse rang with prolonged applause when a set of resolutions were adopted by a unanimous vote calling on the city comii'ssioners to "resign their re- ipecli offices in order that places might bo filled by commissioners who would recognize their responsibility to the majority of the voters of Covington." ROTAfiTiNVENTION CLOSETTODAY Rotarians from all sections of Ohio arc today attending the final session of the twenty-second district Rotary conference at Dayton. Hamilton Rotarinns who attended Thursday's session were much impressed by'the interesting address delivered by Edwin Robinson of Sheffield, England, who stressed the universal character of Rotary, extending to all parls of the world. Mr.

Robin- eon is the official representative of M. Eugene Newson of Durham, N. president of Rotary International. Hamilton is represented today by Rotariaus and Mcsdaiues Martin Lingler, Charles Schmill, Will H. Howe, Joseph W.

Fichter and Don W. Hlloii. Many important business matters arc to be decided at the morning session including UIG nominations and balloting for district governor. Arch C. Klumph, past president of Rotary International, will address the clubs on 'The Rotary Foundation" and Almoii E.

Roth, past vice-president of Rotary International will also speak. The final adjournment will be at 1:40 o'clock following luncheon at 12:15 at noou today at the Biltmore hotel. Programs of the convention were carried out in silver, this signifying the silver or 25th anniversary of Rotary International which is to be celebrated at the international convention in June at Chicago. OHIO TELEPHONE COMMNY SOLD Marion, 0., May of the Rue Telephone company operating in vcslern Marion county was sold today to the Obi- Associated Telephone company with central offices in Marion, i'or $27,000. La Hue company wont into a receivership recently as a result of a debt incurred by storm damage last winter.

The associated company plans (o reconstruct the 1 Jiaes. $50,000 SOUGHT Dayton, 0., May was instituted in the United Slates court by five stockholders in the United Reproducers' Corporation, $3,000,000 Springfield, Ohio, cou- ccrn, to compel the State Bank of Chicago to return to them and to other stockholders $50,000, which said to have been held illegally. petitioners are Koy E. Bellonby, Harry Murphy, Charles A. Trol- sel, J.

W. Wozencroft and Spencer Kuhn, to whom were granted authority to intervene in an entry signed previously by Judge Robert Xevin. This group represents a couiinit- toe of stockholders, the petition averred, which was organized at Cincinnati May 14, 1930, and has the right to plead for and represent all other stockholders similarly situated. MRS, FRED BANTEL PASSES AWAY Friends iu Hamilton arc grieved to learn of the death of Mrs. 1'Ycd Bandtel.

JOO Third street, who passed aivay Thursday at the aM! of 04 Mrs. Bandtcl had lived in thi's city for (wo years, having come here from her former home in Indianapolis. She survived by the widower. Fred Bandtel and one daughter, Mrs. J.

C. Prcslon, of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held from the homo of her daughter, a i street, Indianapolis, on afternoon, May 20, with burial i i i cemetery. IN CROSSIMCRASH Mrs. Joseph Witter, age (13, of College Corner, was killed and her husband 07, is in Reed Memorial hospital, Richmond, in sn extremely critical condition, the result of a grade crossing accident a occurred Thursday at 1 :30 p.

two miles we.sl of (Jottagc Grove. The aged couple were driving to Liberty, to a the funeral of a friend and as they approached the C. 0. railroad crossing, they stopped to await the passing of a train. They waited i this train, freight, had passed but did not see another approaching from the opposite direction on the other tract and drove their a i i its path.

The car was carried for a feet down the track and both of the inmates were unconscious when picked up. An ambulance was called and the injured couple was rushed to the hospital but Mrs. Wilier suc- cumhed at 4:30 i ever haying gained consciousness. Mr. Witter is slill unconscious and is i from a fractured skull and other injuries.

Doctors hold out very little hope for his recovery. Mr. arid Mrs. Witter have lived on a farm near College Corner for nany years and are known in i They have two sons, Ross and Elberl, both of whom are married and who live on farms adjoining that of their 'parents. CENTRAL CHURCH MISSIONARY GROUP AT ZIMMERS HOME The Women's Missionary society of the Central Church of Christ met Thursday afternoon with Mrs.

Fred dimmers, Progress avenue. Mrs. Almon Wolfe was in charge of the MOTOR TAXES MAY BE USED FOR COST OF SAFETT DISCS" In an opinion given yesterday at Columbus, Gilbert Bellman, attorney general in Ohio, ruled a safety' zones now arc one of the necessary parts of street a i a and construction and that therefore the rosl of metal discs similar to those recently placed on Mreet-i in a i can be paid from.re- ceipts of gasoline and motor vehicle license iJixes. This opinion follows the trend of earlier opinions made by a which indicate the law progresses with llio changing conditions of modern times In a recent opinion, B.ettmaii held the cost of posts and wire mcsli for repairing safety fences along the sides of slrectr and roadways, and thn cost of repairing loading platforms constructed in the streets for the use of street car passengers iso properly might be paid from 10 proceeds of the gasoline and olor license tax receipts. a today gave an opinion to en D.

Andrews, Lawrence county holding bonds are not uthorized to be issued under the resent law to pay all judgements ivcn against a political subdivi- on. but only such judgements as nvc been given in action for crsonal injuries or based upon oth- contracted obligations. T. PAUL'S LADIES HOLD COFFEE With the president, Mrs. Anna larkcrt, presiding, the ladies of the t.

Paul's church held a "coffee" hursday afternoon and evening ith many persons taking part. ALE ORDER IN ALICE DYE ESTATE An order of sale was issued in robate court Thursday on the peli- on of A W. Cook, administra- or of the estate of Alice Dye. The ropcrty was appraised at $SOO. OPEN BIDS MAY 28 ON FIKB UNIFORMS Bids on furnishing the city i I uniforms for members of tlie lamilton fire department will hi opened May 28 in the i William Welsh, city purchasing program on taking part Fryar, Mrs.

'Pentecost" and those included Mrs. Roy Rammel, Mrs. Free Milliners, Mrs. A. Howard, Mrs Kindred Stinulding and Mrs.

Blizi Ross. Rev. Almon Wolfe sang soli and Mrs. Kindred Spaulding playei it piano selection at the close of th progi-anf and the ladies ndjournoi to meet in Juno with Mrs. Twelfth and Chestnut streets will Mrs.

Eliza Koss, leader. CHICK BROWNING HELD ON ROBBERY CHARGE Cincinnati, 0., May to have been the driver of the auto mobile used by the a i who helc up the Silverton bank, at Silverton Ohio, March 'J, and escaped will $3,227.53 Browning, 27 yea- old, Battle. Creek, was indict ed for robbery by the Hamilton county grand jury. The jury re port was made to Judge' Chester Shook, presiding in criminal divi sion, yesterday, Three others, whose names, are not known, also were indicted will Browning, under "Doe" aliases, am police and deputy sheriffs still nr searching for them. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FRANK LEWIS Genera! P.

Lincoln Mitchell, Prcs- dent of the Hamilton County Re- mblican Club, and Vice 1'reaidciitb Uiller Oulcalt, Cooper POJJUC, Gor- lou lienner, Walter A. Ryan and Carl It. Vice President, the club as honorary Hillbcarers at the funeral of Frank Clerk of Courts of Hamilton, who died suddenly Tuesday Tim funeral took place at (ho new Masonic Temple, Fifth and Sycamore streets, Cincinnati, at 'i 'clock this afternoon. Alter a short service at the residence, 3803 Lueders avenue, this morning the jody was taken to tho Masonic J'emple, where it lay in state from 11 until 2 o'clock. Burial was in Spring Urove.

All of the Courts and the Clerk's office were closed all day today out of respect to the late Clerk, and judges, deputies and clerks attended funeral in a body. INJURIES FATAL TO JOS. ANDREATTO Joseph Andreatto, 03, Middletown, proprietor of a delicatessen store, died at Middletown hospital Thursday night from injuries received when lie fell down a fligh: of steps into a cellarway. He was unconscious when found and police at first suspected play, but investigation revealed the facts. Dr.

flarry Denbcl, acting coroner, said a fractured skull caused death, and tliat the ivas accidental. A widow and two sons survive Andreatto. Funeral services are to bo held at Holy Trinity church, Mid- duMowii. DISTRIBUTION ORDER IN O'CONNOR SUIT Distribution of $4050 proceeds from the sale of property in the partition suit of ilary O'Connor against Charles O'Connor and otfi- crs. Middletown, was ordered in common pleas court Friday.

The plaintiff purchased the property. Tho distribution was: John O'Connor, dower fixed at taxes, costs, $303: Mary O'Connor, Alice Anders, Helen Forney and Charles O'Connor. each; Edward Currnn, William Cm-ran, Clara Curran and Anna i a $861.59 each. DEFIANCE KEEPS ON WIN STREAK Defence, 0.. May '23.

fiaucs college's baseball slate slill was clean today ad the result of defeat of by a 4 to 1 score yesterday. Defiance has won six straight gaines. PROSECUTE ON FAILURE TO HAVE DOG LICENSES Prosecution of several hundred dog owners in Hie city will be started Monday because of their failure to cither have their dogs licensed or vaccinated against rubies. Dr. II.

J. Wright, dog warden, nnil his deputies huvu about completed a check of thosii owners who lire not complying; with the law in regard to licenses mid vaceiiialion, mid he unit! arrests will be made, followed by pioseeulion probably it) municipal court and justices' courts. TELEPHONE TO PLACE CABLE The Cincinnati and Buburbau liell 'Telephone company brought suit in common pleas court Friday to compel (Mara C. and Jacob Badei to permit tho laying of an underground cable ncross their properly 111 St. Glair township.

Tho telephone company said it had a contract iritli the defendant to use the land for $17i50, but a they now refuse to execute a grant of casement. The company asks $1,000 damages. DIVIDEND PAID FROM HAMILTON MACHINE TOOL FUND Payment of a $370 dividend to h. liames, New York City, from 11 -till held in Uic receivership of the Hamilton Miicliins Too) v. was ordered in cuiimuu jleai'wurt-Friday by Joulge K.

I a Humes was the bolder of a in 10 percent wer- ordered paid. balance of the luml still to be held for the bent-tit ol the most'popular corn flakes are made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. They have a flavor and crispness 110 others equal. Taste them and you'll know why they are such favorites CORN FLAKES oven-fresh in the waxtilo inner seal NAME RECEIVER IN CITIES SERVICE SUIT In the suit of the Cities Service Oil company against the Burton and Lentz Oil company, Judge E. J.

Kautz in common pleas court Friday appointed T. J. McDennott receiver to collect debts, and to sell assets. The receiver's bond was fixed at $5000. CONFIRM SALE IN MENCHE ESTATE In tlic suit of the Citizens Sav- ingfi Bank ami Trust company, administrator the estate of Jacob A.

Meuclie, to sell real estate, tlic sale to Kdward Schwarm, for was confirmed in common picas court. Tliu dower of Jlenchn was fixed at The -')nl- anoc was ordered held lv Hie a i i.slrator a ilic nayinent of tffi'2 taxes and i in court coslfc. For Decoration Day Tomorrow--A GREAT SALE of New Summer SPORT HATS The Season's First Presentation of White and Pastel Colors! Beautiful Sport Hats Specially Purchased and offered Tomorrow at an Extraordinary Saving! Bangkok Toyos with Lovely Ribbon Trims! Stitched They come in Charming Colors! Sheer Hairbraids and Light Straws So So Flattering! Medium Brims Bandeau Brims Formal Berets and off Face Styles! Every Summer Pastel, Natural and Black! Head Sizes for Everyone! A White Felt to go with most everything a pastel shade to match a straw for afternoon you can't have too many Hals like these and the more you bay the more you'll save I Old Time Dance! Saturday, May 24,1930 Music by a real first class Old Time Orchestra. Modern dances to be announced. Park Place Hall EARLY SUMMER EVENTS DEMAND OUR Footwear for warm summer (j a --for summef sports wear or for the spectator-Footwear that flatters adds a dressy note to the simplest costume.

A Beautiful Group of Pumps, Ties, Straps and Step-ins, patterned in Quality materials of white, blonde and variously colored kid leathers. Country Please remember you have a date tomorrow Mr. Pugh at our High Street Store. -He represents The Perfection Stove who make The Snperflex line of Oil Burning Refrigerators and Milk Chillers. All milk producers and farmers should be interested in these units because they add one of those conveniences that put country homes on a pa rwith tha modern city home.

Mr. Pugh is an expert on oil burning stoves. Are you needing one? Woven Sandals and Crepe Sole Oxfords in white, tan, black and white, tan and white and many other pretty combinations. --Don't forget, tomorrow, all 'it With Hamilton, Ohio. US Hlch 1 Main M.

Avr. mnfl Greenwood Are, 242 HIGH STREET A NEW HEAVY DUTY TIRE AT A NEW LOW PRICE A A HE extraordinary features in this tire which is priced so low are its tough, all-grip traction, broad shoulders, and its 6-ply Gum-Dipped construction! The price is the only ordinary thing about it. Nerer before has a tire with these long-life' safety features been sold at such a low price. Drive in today for a set of these unusual tires. I 4.50--20 (29x4.50) 4.50--20 (30x4.50) 5.00--19 (29x5.00) 5.25--20 (30x5.25) 5.25--21 (31x5.25) 5.50--19 (29x5.50) 9.00 $10.80 $12.15 $12.50 $13.45 TRADE-IN Put the age of your old tires into a new set of Firestones and be assured of comfort and safety.

Liberal allowance. Drive in today. You save money here. 441--21 (29x4.40) 9 5.70 4.50--20 (24x4.50) 4.50--21 (30x4.50) 0.30 4.75--19 (28x4.75) 7.40 4.75--20 (29x4.75) 7.55 5.00-18 (29x5.00) 8.00 5.00--20 (30x5.00) 8.25 5.00--21 (31x5.00) 8.65 5.25-21 (31x5.25) 6.00--20 (32x6.00) $11.90 Ji.